El
THE HUNTINGDON . GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Circulation—the largest in the county.
JPla4
Wednesday, October 21, 1857.
PREMIUM APPLES.-Mr. Jacob :Hetrick and
lady presented us with a handsome variety
of their premium apples for which they have
our thanks.
PREILIVIt PEACHES.,-Xtr.. HENRY W. MIL
= has our thanks for two very handsome
find delicious peaches, raised in his garden,
and which took the first premium at our late
fair.
TER LARGEST GR.APES.-MT. Christian Long
of this place, presented' us yesterday with
several bunches of the largest Isabella grapes
we have seen this season. If he had offered
them at the fair we have no doubt he would
have received the first premium. He will
please accept our thanks for the present.
Pasatlum MAPLE SIITGAR.-Mr. Jacob Wea-
Ter, of Hopewell township, presented us
with a handsome specimen of Maple Sugar
which received the first premium. He will
please accept our thanks for the same.
ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL
AFFAIRS FOR 1858, is a handsome work of
144 pages, published by Luther Tucker &
Son, Albany, N. Y. It contains 130 engrav
ingq, including houses, farm buildings, im
plements, domestic animals, fruits, flowers,
&c. Every farmer and horticulturist should
secure a copy. Price 27 cents, free of pos
tage. Address Luther Tucker & Son, Albany,
New York.
Itta'. Our intelligence this week in refer
ence to the success of the Union ticket, has
been of the most flattering nature. We
would not be surprised at all if the majority
of some of our candidates would reach a
thousand, and among that number will be
found the names of Glasgow, Lane and
Moore—Ski, leyslnzrg Herald.
Brother Miller will never make a prophet.
Glasgow is defeated by 60 votes and Moore
by 1.58. Messrs Murphy and Caldwell re
quest us to return thanks to the Herald for
ite bitter opposition to their election.
MOnnER IN SELF-DERENCg.—We learn that
a young man by the name of James Pluck,
and two others, made an attack upon a young
man named Dillinger, while in company with
two ladies going from singing school near
Stonerstown, last week, and to save his own
life, stabbed two of the party, young Fluck
dying immediately. The other young 'man
may recover.
A PRESENT EXTRAORDINARY.—OH Monday
afternoon last, a three bushel bag filled with
sweet pumpkins, cabbage, onions, quinces,
apples, beans, " snits," radishes and a fine
cut of ham, arrived at the Broad Top Depot
for us, (the " Globe" family,) a present from
11.1 rs. JACOB WEAVER, of Hopewell township.
This present, coming from the better half of
a regular advance paying subscriber to THE
GLOBE, makes us feel like looking hard times
fair and square in the face with a smile. We
will not say that there is not another family
in the county as liberal with their plenty as
Mr. and Mrs. WEAvsa,—if there is, now is
a very proper time to fill a bag and have
it directed to the Globe office. Mr. and Mrs.
W. have our thanks.
HARD TIMES.—In every direction wo see
evidences of hard times. The merchant, the
mdchanic, the laborer, the professional man,
the farmer, and even the loafer, complain of
the times. What can be done to make the
times better? In our opinion, if every man
able to pay, would pay, his small debts, and
his larger ones as far as possible, there would
be less complaint of hard. times. We have
thousands of dollars upon our books scattered
all over the county, and out of it, in sums of
from $1 50 to $lO. We want money, cannot
see how we are to get.along without it, must
have it.
The Fair.
The crowd in attendance was large, very
large, considering the bad weather during
the whole time of the exhibition. The dis
play of stock, vegetables, fruit, tic., was
good, and would have been extraordinary had
the weather been favorable. We learn that
the receipts into the Treasury fell far short
of last year—hut we hope for better luck
next year. The officers and committees de
serve, and receive, great praise for the man
nor in which they discharged their duties.
Blair County---01E
GOVERNOR
Packer,
1819
1450
569
i mot,
Hazlehurst,
sli P. Juils.
1798
1799
Thompson.
Strong,
Veech,
Lewis,
1 A on
1.-X1,./
1481
518
518
Broom,
Brady,
Co. Com.
Span& (D.) 1768
M'Farlane, (0p.)1998
AVD
Burket, (D.) 1804
AMEN'
• 408
398
418
418
For Ist,
" 2nd,
" 3rd,
4tir
cial Returns, 1857.
CAN. Com
Strickland, 1793
Milward, 1480
Linderman, 526
ASSEMBLY.
Christy, (D.) 1972
Patton, (Op.) 1801
DIST. ATT'Y.
Leet, (D.) 1790
newit, (Op.) 1824
D. or POOR.
Brooke, (D.) 1829
Weaver, (Op.) 1944
TOR.
M'Cartney,(op.)l9o2
MENT3. •
Against,
The Result in the County.
The official returns of the county in to
day's GLOBE elect three of the Democratic
nominees—Dr. DANIEL HOUTZ to the Legis
lature, DAVID CALDWELL Prothonotary, and
J.Eutr,s MunPny Director of the Poor. The
election of Dr. noutz we do not claim as a
party victory, further than that he was the
best man of the three before the people for
the office. The election of Caldwell and Mur
phy is a Democratic victory. The Union
party were united in opposition to them, and
with the aid of three presses in the county,
done all it Was possible for a party to do to
defeat them. But they have triumphed—
tritithphed over falsehood and trickery, and
we feel well satisfied they will fill the offices
to the entire satisfaction of the people of the
county. Our defeated candidates must hope
for better luck next time.
The Result in this District.
When this Senatorial District was formed
last winter there was not a Democrat in it
that could be persuaded to believe that at
this early day the Democracy would be re
joicing over the success of one of their own
faith. Not three weeks ago the Journal and
American declared that their party had a
majority in this district of 1500 votes, and
that Koontz' majority would not be a vote
less. But the editors knew not the strength
of our candidate, WM. P. ScuELL—they sup_
posed the people "would go it blind," as
they had frequently done before. They now
have their eyes open and can see how easily
a good candidate can beat a mere politician.
Wm. P. SMELL'S majority in this county is
197—a1l honor to the good sense of the ma
jority of our voters. Bedford county gave
Schell the handsome majority of 619 votes,
Somerset gave Koontz but 589 majority, 500
short of the majority promised by his politi
cal friends. Wm. P. SCHELL'S majority in the
District is 221. Glory enough for three
years.
The Result in the State.
The Democracy have triumphed by thous
ands over all opposition. All the isms have
been completely crushed out. Gen. PACKER,
STRONG, THOMPSON and STRICKLAND, the dem
ocratic nominees for State offices have all
been elected by large majorities. The coun
try is safe. Abolitionism can never succeed
in its hellish designs so long as our good old
Keystone State remains firm in the faith of
the fathers of our blessed Union.
The official vote of the State will be given
as scion as received.
Senator Schell and the Speakership.
There is nothing among the incidents of
our late success, to the democracy of this dis
trict and the commonwealth, so worthy of
congratulation as the election of Mr. SCIIELL
to the Senate. A district formed and plan
ned to subservo certain ends of political
schemers among the opposition, has triumph
antly returned one of the purest and ablest
democrats in the State. Possessed of talents
of a high order, legislative experience, and
unbounded popularity, the 'eyes of the people
at once turn to our Senator elect as the nest
Speaker of that body. Mr. SCIIELL has al
ready served with great and deserved credit
as Speaker of the House of Representatives,
and we are sure there is no one amongst the
many able democrats, who now constitute The
majority of the Senate, who would more ably
fill the presiding chair, or who would render
more general satisfaction toll's members and
the public.
Dr. Wm. Graffius
'We find the following notice of the loss of
Dr. W3l. GR.AFFIIIS, in the last number of
the TP mans' -4dvocate, published in Philadel
phia :
"lire learn with sincere regret, that Dr.
William Graffius, of Alexandria, Hunting
don County, Pa., took passage from Aspin
wall on the Central America, and that he is
undoubtedly among the lost of that fearful
occasion. Dr. G. resided for some time in
this city, where his superior abilities and
fine social qualities endeared him to a large
circle -of friends, who will hear with un
feigned regret, of his sad fate. But a few
months since, we read, in a daily paper of
this city, his account of a night on the Car
ribean sea in an open canoe, during a terri
ble storm, from which he made a most won
derful escape with his life. His letters con
tained, also, many valuable facts in regard to
the interior of New Granada, and would
have been continued but for his untimely
end. He went out, over a year ago, as phy
sician to the New Granada, Mineral Land
Company, and was on his first return trip.--
He was a graduate of the Pennsylvania
Medical College, of the Class of 1854, and
gave promise of being one of the lights of
the profession. His aged and bereaved pa
rents reside at Alexandria."
rier-The Hon. Louis MCLANE, the cotem
porary of Jackson, Clay, Webster, and the
older Statesmen of the country, is dead. He
died in Baltimore, on the 7th inst., in his
71st year. He was born in Smyrna, Dela
ware. Ile occupied many exalted official sta
tions. Among them, Minister to England,
Secretary of the Treasury under President
Jackson, Senator in Congress, &c. He was
always regarded as a pure man, as he was
universally recognized as an able man. His
health has for some years been in a precari
ous state. His demise reduces the number
of truly good and superior statesmen which
have honored and benefitted the country,
without leaving behind him another to fill
his place. It seems as if our country were
falling off in the character of her first men.
The prestige of most of the prominent ones
of the present day, is lacking that confidence
and influence which the stability of the insti
tutions and the social position of the nation
deni and.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.—A1l of the counties
heard from; each party claims one hundred
majority for their candidates. The official
returns only. will decide.
11
The Bank Relief Bill.
The following is the bill for the relief of
the Banks of the State, as it:passed both
Houses of the Legislature, and received the
signature of the Governor on Tuesday
An act providing for the resumption Of spe
cie payments by the banks, and for the
relief of debtors.
SEc. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of
the same, That the provisions of every act of
Assembly, or of incorporation or re-incorpo
ration, heretofore passed, declaring or author
izing the forfeiture of any bank, saving, trust,
and insurance company or corporation, hav
ing banking privileges, or inflicting penalties,
or authorizing any compulsory assignment,
for or by reason of the non-payment of any
of its liabilities, or the issuing or paying out
the notes of other banks incorporated under
the laws of this Commoiwealth, though not
specie-paying, or its loaning or discounting
without the requisite amount of specie or
specie funds, since the first day of September,
Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-seven, be and the same are hereby
suspended until the second Monday of April,
Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-eight, and all forfeitures and penal
ties, or liability thereto, heretofore incurred,
or that may be hereafter incurred, before the
said second Monday of April, under such
acts of Assembly or incorporation or re-incor
poration, for or by reason of the causes afore
said, or any of them, are hereby remitted,
and so much thereof as prohibits any bank
from making loans and discounts, issuing its
own notes, or the notes of other banks incor
porated under the laws of this Commonwealth,
though not specie-paying or declaring divi
dends, during the suspension of specie pay
ments, or from loaning or discounting, with
out the requisite amount of specie or specie
funds as aforesaid be, and the same is hereby,
suspended until the day and year aforesaid,
and any such bank, during such suspension
of specie• payments, may declare dividends
to an amount not exceeding six per cent. per
annum on its capital; and this act shall ex
tend also to all banks, saving, trust, and in
surance companies, and corporations with
banking privileges, chartered or re-chartered
under any law, for periods hereafter to com
mence, and to the payment of stock to all
banks incorporated by the Legislature at its
last session.
SEC. 2. That, in addition to all statements
and returns now required by law, each and
every bank in the cities of Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Allegheny shall, on the first
discount day in January next, and weekly
thereafter, and every other bank in this Com
monwealth, on the same day, and monthly
thereafter, make up a statement, to be veri
fied by the oath or affirmation of the presi
dent or cashier thereof, showing—first, the
amount of its loans and discounts; second,
the amount of specie in the possession of
and owned by such bank, and the balance
due from other banks, in distinct items; third,
the amount of its notes outstanding ; fourth,
the amount of deposits, including individual
deposits and balances due to other banks;
which statement shall be published in the
next succeeding issue of a newspaper of the
county in which the bank is located, or if
there be no newspaper in such county, then
in a newspaper of some neighboring county;
and any violation of this law, or failure to
comply with its provisions by any president
or any cashier of any bank, shall be a misde
meanor, and each of the said officers shall,
upon conviction thereof, be punished by a
fine of not less than five hundred dollars, nor
more than one thousand dollars, at the dis
cretion of the court; one half to be given to
the prosecutor, and one half to the county in
which such bank is located.
SEC. 3. That the said banks are hereby re
quired, until the second Monday of April
aforesaid, to receive, at par in' payment of all
debts due, or to become due to them, respect
ively, the notes of all the solvent banks of the
Commonwealth which paid specie for all
their liabilities on and immediately prior to
the first day of September last, and which
shall continue solvent ; and the said banks
are also hereby authorized to pay out, in all
their business transactions and discounts, the
said notes so long as the banks issuing the
same shall remain solvent ; but in case any
President, and a majority of the Board of Di
rectors of any of the said banks shall certify
to the Governor, under oath or affirmation of
the President, his apprehension' and belief
that any bank in said certificate named is in
an unsafe condition, the Governor shall there
upon appoint three judicious persons, not in
terested in said bank, as commissioners to in
vestigate the condition of such bank. And
the said commissioners shall, after taking an
oath or affirmation to perform the duties of
their appointment with fidelity, forthwith
proceed to make the said investigation and
report the result thereof within ten days to
the Governor ; and if the officers of the said
bank shall refuse to permit the said commis
sioners to make such investigation, or to pro
duce any books or documents necessary for
that purpose, or if the said commissioners, or
a majority of them, shall report that the said
bank is in an unsafe condition, the Governor
shall thereupon issue his proclamation, de
claring the charter of the said bank to be for
feited, and the said bank shall be deprived of
all the benefits of this act, and the directors
thereof shall forthwith make and execute an
assignment in the manner provided by the
act entitled "An act regulating banks," ap
proved the sixteenth day of April, Anno
Domini eighteen hundred and fifty, and the
expenses of such commission, including the
compensation of the commissioners at eight
dollars per day, each shall be paid by the
bank against which it is issued, unless the
report shall be favorable to its condition, in
which case they shall be paid by the appli
cants ; but any hank or banks, which shall,
before the period hereinbefore limited, resume
and continue the payment of specie on all
their liabilities, shall not after such resump
tion, and during such continuance, be subject
to any of the provisions of this section : Pro
vided, That no bank shall be required to re
ceive the notes of any bank against which a
certificate may be made as aforesaid, at any
time after the delivery of the same to the
Governor, until the commissioners shall re
port in favor of such bank, after which the
notes of such bank shall again be received as
required by the provisions of this section.
SEC. 4. That the several collectors of tales,
tolls, 'and other revenues of the Common
wealth, and also County treasurers, are here
by authorized to receive, for State purposes,
the notes of the solvent banks of this Com
monwealth, though not specie paying banks,
in payment of the said taxes, toll, and reve
nues, and the State Treasurer is hereby au
thorized to receive and receipt for the same
in the same manner as though said hanks
were specie-paying.
SEc. 5. That the deposits by the State
Treasurer, or to the credit of the Common
wealth, in the several banks and other corpo
rations, and all bank notes which are, now or
may hereafter be in the Treasury during the
period of suspension aforesaid, shall, from
time to time, on demand of the said Treasu
rer, be paid by the said banks or other cor
poration respectively, in specie,' in such
amounts as may be required by said Treasu
rer, to enable him to pay the interest accru
ing on the public loans of the Common
wealth.
SEC. 6. That upon all judgments heretofore
entered in suits commenced by writ or other
wise, or which may be entered during the
period hereinbefore mentioned, in actions in
stituted by writ or otherwise, in any court
in this Commonwealth, or before any alder
man or justice of the peace, or judgments ob
tained before said officers, if the defendant
shall be possessed of any estate in fee sim
ple, within the respective county, worth, in
the opinion of the court, alderman, or jus
tice, the amount of the said judgment, over
and above all incumbrances ; and the amount
exempted from levy and sale on execution,
he shall be entitled to a stay of execution
thereon, on judgment now obtained, or to be
obtained on suits now brought' for the term
of one year from the date of the passage of
this act, and on all others for one year, to be
be computed from the first day of the term
to which the action was commenced ; and
every defendant in such judgment may have
the same stay of execution thereon, if within
thirty days from the passage of this act, or
within thirty days from the rendition of any
future judgment, he shall give security
. to be
approved of by the court or by a judge
thereof, or by such alderman or justice of
the peace before whom such judgment was
obtained, for the sum recovered, together
with the interest and costs: Provided, That
this section shall not apply to the wages of
labor nor to debts upon which stay of execu
tion is expressly waived by the debtors, nor
to judgments upon which a stay of execution
has already been taken under existing laws.
And provided, That the provisions of this
section shall extend to judgments entered or
to be entered, as well upon bond and war
rant of attorney as upon mortgages to secure
the same, and to any subsequent grantee or
owners of the premises so bound, as well as
to the original obligor or mortgagor. Provi
ded further, That said stay of execution shall
not apply to judgments or mortgages, or on
bonds secured by mortgage ; unless the inter
est thereon shall be paid within sixty days after
the accruing of the same, in such funds as
the banks are authorized by this . act to use.
SEC. 7. This act shall take effect immedi
ately, except the 3d section, which shall not
go into operation until the provisions of this
act are accepted as herein provided, but no
bank or other corporation shall be embraced
within its provisions more than thirty days
after the passage hereof, or after any bank
shall have suspended specie payments upon
its notes or obligations unless the stockhold
ers of such bank or other corporation shall
before the expiration of the said thirty days
or within thirty days after any bank shall
have suspended specie payments upon its
notes or obligations, at a meeting to be called
by the directors thereof for that purpose on
ten days' public notice, in one or more news
papers, accept the provisions of this act by a
majority of votes of said stockholders, to be
voted and counted according to the provisions
in the charter of such accepting bank, or
other corporation regulating the election of
directors, but to make such acceptance valid,
there shall be filed in the office of the Audi
tor General of this Commonwealth a certifi
cate that this act has been duly accepted un
der the common seal of such bank or other
corporation, attested by the signature of its
president or cashier. And each of the said
banks accepting the provisions of this act,
shall also pay into the Treasury, of the Com
monwealth, on or before the first day of Jan
uary, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty eight, or within thirty days af
ter any bank shall accept the provisions of
this act,,a, sum equal to one fourth of one
per centum upon the capital stock of said
bank, in addition to any amounts they are
now by law required to pay.
SEC. 8. That the 47th section of the act
approved April 16, 1850, entitled, "An
act regulating banks," be, and the same is
hereby, repealed: Provided., That all suits
brought or now pending for forfeitures or
penalties under the section hereby repealed
shall.not be effected thereby.
SEC. 9. That the Legislature hereby re
serves the right and power to alter, revoke or
annul the charters of any bank or banks,
corporation or corporations, accepting the
provisions of this act, whenever in their
opinion the same may prove injurious to the
citizens of the Commonwealth, in such man
ner, however, as to do no injustice to the cor
porators.
SEC. 10. That no bank, savings fund, in
surance or trust company shall, directly or
indirectly, purchase, or be concerned in the
purchase of the notes of any of the incor
porated Banks of the State at less than'their
par value; and any and every of the officers
of said institutions violating the provisions
of this section shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, punishable, upon conviction
by a fine of not less than five hundred dol
lars, nor more than one thousand dollars,
one half to be paid to the informer, and the
other half to the use of the Commonwealth.
SEc. 11. That no stocks, bonds, promis
sory notes, personal property, or other valua
ble securities, hypothecated or held in pledge
either with power of attorney attached or
otherwise, for credit or money loaned, shall
be sold for the period of six months from
the passage of this act without the consent
of the debtor, debtors, or party hypothecating
or pledging the same being first had and ob
tained in writing.
SEC. 12. That the notice required for pay
ments, provided in the charters of savings
fund and trust companies, on all sums ex
ceeding one hundred dollars, be, and the
same is hereby extended for the period of
two months during the period of suspension
of specie payments authorized by this act.
Large Failure
We are compelled (says the Patriot d
Union,) to announce the sudden and com
plete failure of the firm of WILMOT & Co.—
They failed to a very large amount—liabili
ties heavy—assets nothing. The cause of
their failure is said to be the sudden fall in
the price of " bleeding Kansas" stock in
which they had been dealing heavily. This
is their second failure. No use of liquidating,
because it is estimated that they can't pay
one per cent. of their liabilities. They had
succeeded by puffing, in inflating their stock
to a higher figure. A large number of peo
ple were induced to invest, and have been
ruined by their failure.
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PREMIUMS
AWARDED THE GLOBE JOB OFFICE
AT TUE LATE FAIR FOR
pip
-IEX EEMMSO
CARD, BLANK & HANDBILL
alkri ) Hit
THE MOUNTAIN FEMALE SEMI
NARY.—The Mountain Female Seminary, Birming
ham, will open for the reception of students on the 16th of
November. For information apply to
S. G. GRIER, Principal.
Birmingham, Pa., Oct. 21,1857.
IRON ! IRON !—The subscribers have
on hand a large assortment of excellent Iron which
they will sell at cost for cash, LOWER than it can be had
elsewhere in the county, with a view of obtaining a fresh
stock on commission.
Our stock of Bar and Round Iron is complete. Also
English buggy iron, ovul, half round, &c.
Huntingdon, Oct. 21, 1857. JAS. A. BROWN, & CO.
14 tt iOTICE TO THE PUBLlC.—Stew
ard Foster, my partner in the mercantile business,
having advertised a dissolution of the partnership existing
between us, this is to notify all persons concerned that
there has been no such dissolution, and all persons are
hereby cautioned against paying to the said Steward Fos
ter any debts duo the firm until a settlement is had, and
the legal notice of a dissolution given.
Oct. 21,1857.* W3l. C. FOSTER.
000B4LOAN !—The Managers of
the Huntingdon Gas Company desire
to negotiate a loan of FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, for
Five years, interest payable semi-annually, for the purpose
of paying the balance due for the construction of their
works; and proposals will be received until the 11th day
of November next, stating the rate of interest at which
the above sum or a portion of it, will be loaned.
The 9th section of their charter is as fellows :—" That
the Managers of this Company are hereby authorized to
borrow, if necessary, any sum or sums of money, not ex
ceeding ten thousand dollars, for the purpose of aiding
them in the construction of their works, and to secure the
payment of the same may execute a mortgage or judgment
upon their works and real estate signed by their president
and attested by their secretary, in favor of the person or
persons who:may have loaned the same; and the said man
agers shall provide for the payment of the interest, not to
exceed eight per cent. per annum upon any loan made un
der this section, out of the receipts of said Company, before
any dividends shall be paid to the stockholders."
The above loan will be the only lien'upon the works,
which arc now in successful operation, at a cost of 512.000.
Huntingdon, Oct. 21, 1817. WM. lkiltßlS, Jr.,.Pre4".
PFHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
Stock of Fancy Silks, and Colored Straw Bonnets in
town, are at FISHER Zr. McIIURTALE7S.
LLWOOL, Ingrain, Venitian, List
and Rag Carpets; also Juto and Allicot Mats can be
radc reap at the store of FISHER & McMURTRIE.
tHE GREATEST VARIETY of the
richest styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings, can
- ways be found at the fashionable store of _ _
FISHER 4: 11Ic9IURTRIE. 1
[IHE LATEST and NEWEST Styles
of Ladies' Collars at FISHER & MeIVIIIRTRIE'S.
y IIicLOAKS, TALMAS, RIGOLETTES,
Tietorinee and Head Dreeeea are sold at prices, which
do competition ; by FISHER & HcHURFRIE.
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C=MI
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
HUNTINGDON FOR SALE.—The subscriber wilt
offer at Public Sale, on TUESDAY of the first week of NO.
vember Court, being the 10th day of said month, the Yalu•
able property now occupied as his residence, and
also by the "Globe" printing office. The lot fronts
on Hill street, at the north-west corner of the Dia
mond,
the improvements being a large two-story _
frame front and back building, a large stable wetli
stall
room for twenty-five or thirty horses, feed house. &c.—
This property is known as the old "Franklin House" prop
erty, for many years occupied by Christian Coats, and is
the best situation for a Public House, (for the convenience
of farmers and travellers) in the borough. For the mer
cantile business there is no better situation in town. Any
person wishing to secure a valuable stand for any kind of
business would do well to give this property his attention.
Terms made known on day of sale, or on application to
the undersigned. M. LEWIS.
Huntingdon, Oct. 14, 1857.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.— The undersigned will offer at
Public Sale, on FRIDAY the 20th day of NOVEMBER,
1857, A VALUABLE FARM, situate in Warriorsmark
township, Huntingdon county, Pa., estate of John Hen
derson, dec'd, containing about 342 acres-200
acres cleared, 13 of which are in meadow. The ,'-*
improvements are a two-story stone DWELLING fa
HOUSE, with kitchen in basement, a bank barn.
a never-failing spring of limestone water convenient to
the home, an apple orchard, and other improvements.
The Stun is in a good state of repair and cultivation, and
is about one mile from the Pennsylvania Rail Road.
Persons wishing further information, or, to examine the
property, can call on or address the undersigned, at Bir
mingham, near the propertyP
The property will be divided, if desired, to suit purchae
ore. JOHN OWENS,
ROBERT HENDERSON,
Executors of MU of John Henderson, deed.
ArY--Standard, Hollidaysburg; Gazette, York; Patriot &
Union, Harrisburg, publish to amount of $2 50 each, and
charge Huntingdon Globe. Oct. 14, 1857:
A FARM AT PUBLIC SALR-OR
./A_PIIANS' COURT SALE.—In pursuanco of an Ordor
of the Orphans' Court of the county - of Huntingdon, I
will offer at Public Sale at the Court House in the borough
of Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, 7th of NOVEMBER,
1857, at ONE o'clock, P. M., the following described Real
Estate of Alexander Gwiu, dee'd, to wit:
A Plantation or Tract of Land, situate in
the township of Henderson, in the county of Huntingdon,
adjoining land of John McCahan's heirs, Christian Couto,
Samuel Friedley, John Simpson and Elisha Shoemaker,
containing 225 acres, or thereabouts, be the same -
more or less, on which there are about 150 acres
cleared, having thereon a large frame bank barn, 4
log dwelling house, apple orchard, a good well of
water, Sze. Said tract of land is distant from Huntingdon
two miles, a public road leading from Huntingdon to En
nisville passes through it, and on the east it is bounded by
Stone Creek; said farm is well adapted to raising stock,
haring a large quantity of meadow
TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth of the purchase money
to be paid on counrmation of the sale, the balance in three
equal annual payments with interest, payable' annually,
to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
JAMES GWIN,
Guardian of the minor children of Alexander Gwin, and
Charles 4. Gwin.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and- CAPS,
the largest stock over brought to town, are selling
very cheap at MUER & IticaIURTRIVIL
BLANKETS, PLAIDS, LINSEYS.
Flannels, at all prices, at the mammoth store of
FISHER. 42 AIc3IIIRTIIII3.
MOURNING COLLARS—handsome
etyles, juvt rerArived by
FISHER & 1031IIRTREE.
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October 14, 1857